2019 Mare Nostrum Series Canet Day 1 Finals: Adam Peaty, James Wilby Post 58 100 Breasts (QUOTES)

adam-peaty-canet
Adam Peaty swam a 58.78 in the 100 breast to break the Mare Nostrum meet record; Photo Courtesy: British Swimming

The 2019 Mare Nostrum Series lured swimmers from its first location in Monaco to Canet-en-Roussillon for the second stop of the series, where elite athletes compete for prize money and international bragging rights. A primer for next month’s World Championships, athletes forwent the sights and got down to business with a 16-event Day 1 schedule in l’Hexagone, where they showed no signs of fatigue.

This was especially evident in Yuliya Efimova’s performance, as she continued her Mediterranean winning streak with an easy win in the women’s 100 breast. Similarly, Adam Peaty failed to disappoint, as he shattered the Mare Nostrum record with a time of 58.78 in the men’s division.

Siobhan Haughey remains Hong Kong’s lethal weapon, as she sent shock waves throughout the swim community with another decisive win in the women’s 200 free.

Live Results

Swimming World’s Mare Nostrum Series Page

Women’s 50 Back

Georgia Davies of Great Britain went sub-28.00 for the win with a time of 27.97, out-touching America’s sprinting backstroke stalwart Phoebe Bacon (28.02). The only woman under 28.00 in the field, Davies proved herself to be in good form leading up to the World Championships.

Hong Kong’s Hoi Shun Stephanie Au nabbed the bronze with a time of 28.23, edging out Simona Kubova of the Czech Republic and Lila Touili of France.

50 Back Women – Final A (Tuesday, June 11, 2019 – 18:00)
1. DAVIES Georgia 1990 GBR   BRITAIN 00: 27.97 897 pts
2. BACON Phoebe 2002 USA   UNITED STATES 00: 28.02 892 pts
3. AU Hoi Shun Stephanie 1992 HKG   HONG KONG 00: 28.23 872 pts
4. KUBOVA Simona 1991 CZE   CZECH REPUBLIC 00: 28.27 869 pts
5. TOUILI Lila 2000 FRA   CN MARSEILLE 00: 28.83 819 pts
6. CINI Mathilde 1994 FRA   VALENCE TRIATHLON 00: 28.90 813 pts
7. HENDERSON Hanna 2002 CAN   CANADA 00: 29.05 801 pts
8. APOSTALON Anika 1995 CZE   CZECH REPUBLIC 00: 29.30 780 pts

Men’s 50 Back

Michael Andrew shattered the Canet record and seized the gold for the States with an impressive 24.53 in the men’s 50 back. Putting a healthy distance between himself and France’s Jeremy Stravius (25.30), Andrew continues to impress as he takes the Mediterranean by storm.

Ryan Shane of Ireland surged to a 25.39 finish to break into the top three, fending off Brazil’s Guilherme Guido to reserve his spot at the medal ceremony.

50 Back Men – Final A (Tuesday, June 11, 2019 – 18h02)
1. ANDREW Micheal 1999 USA   RACE PACE CLUB 00: 24.53 936 pts MNR
2. STRAVIUS Jeremy 1988 FRA   LA FRANCE 00: 25.30 853 pts
3. SHANE Ryan 1994 IRL   IRELAND 00: 25.39 844 pts
4. GUIDO Guilherme 1987 BRA   BRAZIL 00: 25.46 837 pts
5. SZENTES Bence 1996 HUN   HUNGARY 00: 25.77 807 pts
6. PYLE Nicholas 2000 GBR   BRITAIN 00: 25.78 806 pts
7. BEDEL Paul-Gabriel 1994 FRA   CN MARSEILLE 00: 25.90 795 pts
8. BALOG Gabor 1990 HUN   HUNGARY 00: 25.99

Women’s 50 Free

Russia’s Mariia Kameneva established her dominance once again by turning in a time of 24.68 in the women’s 50 free. Holding off Britain’s Anna Hopkin (24.89) to the finish, Kameneva claimed her prize money with relative ease; while Siobhan-Bernadette Haughey continued her impressive Mediterranean showing with a time of 24.92, good enough for the bronze.

50 Freestyle Women – Final A (Tuesday, June 11, 2019 – 18:04)
1. KAMENEVA Mariia 1999 RUS   RUSSIA 00: 24.68 882 pts
2. HOPKIN Anna 1996 GBR   BRITAIN 00: 24.89 860 pts
3. HAUGHEY Siobhan-Bernadette 1997 HKG   HONG KONG 00: 24.92 856 pts
4. BONNET Charlotte 1995 FRA   LA FRANCE 00: 25.18 830 pts
4. SANTAMANS Anna 1993 FRA   CN MARSEILLE 00: 25.18 830 pts
6. SURKOVA Arina 1998 RUS   RUSSIA 00: 25.19 829 pts
7. WALSH Gretchen 2003 USA   UNITED STATES 00: 25.32 816 pts
8. GALLAGHER Erin 1998 RSA   SOUTH AFRICA 00: 25.73 778 pts

Men’s 50 Free

In true form, Brazil’s Bruno Fratus (21.64) refused to disappoint. As per usual, Fratus managed to get his hand on the wall first in the men’s 50 free while resetting the meet record in the process.

Fratus narrowly out-touched Benjamin Proud, who dropped an impressive 21.69 to bode well for the British swimmer in the World Championships next month. Greece’s Kristian Gkolomeev rounded out the top three with a time of 21.98 to earn his spot on the medal stand.

Proud was rightly pleased with his effort, commenting:

“Looking at the names in the top eight it really was a world class field, so to be able to go in and race against them is really good preparation for Gwangju this summer. Everyone is at different stages right now but I’m just trying to be as best prepared as I can be for five or six weeks’ time.”

50 Freestyle Men – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 18h06)
1. FRATUS Bruno 1989 BRA   BRAZIL 00:21.64 902 pts RMEET
2. PROUD Benjamin 1994 GBR   BRITAIN 00:21.69 895 pts
3. GKOLOMEEV Kristian 1993 GRE   GREECE 00:21.98 860 pts
4. SHIOURA Shinri 1991 JPN   JAPAN 00:22.18 837 pts
5. MIGNON Clément 1993 FROM   FRANCE 00:22.30 824 pts
6. ANDREW Micheal 1999 USA   RACE PACE CLUB 00:22.68 783 pts
7. FESIKOV Sergei 1989 RUS   RUSSIA 00:22.73 778 pts
8. SCHOEMAN Roland 1980 RSA   SEALS A.S.C. 00:22.80 771 pts

Women’s 800 Free

After 800 meters, less than a tenth of a second separated Ajna Kesely of Hungary and Argentina’s Delfina Pignatiello. In a final 50 more reminiscent of a sprint race, the two women went stroke for stroke to the wall, with Kesely gaining the ultimate advantage. Dropping a time of 8:24.25, Hungary’s distance weapon claimed top honors, leaving Pignatiello’s 8:24.33 for the silver.

Anna Egorova of Russia clocked in over ten seconds later, heading the second wave with a time of 8:34.77 for third.

800 Freestyle Women’s – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 18:14)
1. KESELY Ajna 2001 HUN   HUNGARY 08: 24.25 +0.76 888 pts
2. PIGNATIELLO Delfina 2000 ARG   ARGENTINA 08: 24.33 +0.70 888 pts
3. EGOROVA Anna 1998 RUS   RUSSIA 08: 34.77 +0.73 835 pts
4. HOLUB Tamila-Hryhorivna 1999 POR   PORTUGAL 08: 36.82 +0.76 825 pts
5. DONOHOE Madelyn 2001 USA   UNITED STATES 08: 37.01 +0.76 824 pts
6. NAMBA Miyu 2002 JPN   JAPAN 08: 38.71 +0.76 816 pts
7. KAHLER Marlene 2001 AUT   AUSTRIA 08: 40.64 +0.77 807 pts
8. WEYANT Emma 2001 USA   UNITED STATES 08: 41.58 +0.87 802 pts

Men’s 400 Free

It was Aleksandr Krasnykh of Russia who claimed the gold for the men’s 400 free, as he turned in a 3:49.20 to further his already stellar individual schedule. Norway’s Henrik Christiansen (3:49.57) kept him honest throughout, as the two surged ahead of the pack for a climactic sprint to the finish.

Marwan Elkamash scored a bronze for Egypt with his 3:50.47, which proved just enough to box Mehdi Lagili (3:50.59) out of the top three.

400 Freestyle Men – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 18:25)
1. KRASNYKH Aleksandr 1995 RUS   RUSSIA 03: 49.20 +0.67 885 pts
2. CHRISTIANSEN Henrik 1996 NOR   NORWAY 03: 49.57 +0.71 880 pts
3. ELKAMASH Marwan 1993 EGY   EGYPT 03: 50.47 +0.72 870 pts
4. LAGILI Mehdi 1997 TUN   SO MILLAU LARGE CAUSES SWIMMING 03: 50.59 +0.73 869 pts
5. JERVIS Daniel 1996 GBR   BRITAIN 03: 50.86 +0.66 866 pts
6. MELO Luiz-Altamir 1996 BRA   BRAZIL 03: 51.18 +0.63 862 pts
7. SCHEFFER Fernando 1998 BRA   BRAZIL 03: 54.62 +0.68 825 pts
8. MCMILLAN Jack 2000 IRL   IRELAND 03: 57.74 +0.69 793 pts

Women’s 200 Back

Phoebe Bacon and her compatriot Alexandra Walsh made it a 1-2 finish for the States in the women’s 200 back, as Bacon lingered under meet record pace throughout much of the first half of the race. Despite eclipsing the record, Bacon still managed to bring home the gold with a time of 2:09.57, bettering Walsh’s mark of 2:10.53 by a little under a second.

North America continued to prove its dominance, as Canada’s Taylor Ruck crashed the pads with a 2:11.24 to cinch third, surging ahead of the Czech Republic’s Simona Kubova at the finish.

200 Women’s Back – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 18:36)
1. BACON Phoebe 2002 USA   UNITED STATES 02: 09.57 +0.65 877 pts
2. WALSH Alexandra 2001 USA   UNITED STATES 02: 10.53 +0.75 858 pts
3. RUCK Taylor 2000 CAN   CANADA 02: 11.24 +0.74 844 pts
4. KUBOVA Simona 1991 CZE   CZECH REPUBLIC 02: 11.79 +0.60 834 pts
5. GRABOWSKI Lena 2002 AUT   AUSTRIA 02: 13.00 +0.73 811 pts
6. STEPHENS Laura 1999 GBR   BRITAIN 02: 15.16 +0.64 773 pts
7. AVDEEVA Anastasiia 2001 RUS   RUSSIA 02: 15.49 +0.68 767 pts
8. IVEY Isabel 2000 USA   UNITED STATES 02: 16.47 +0.69 751 pts

Men’s 200 Back

Hungary continued to put forth an impressive showing in Canet, as Adam Telegdy scored top honors in the men’s 200 back by a wide margin. The only man under 2:00 in the final, Telegdy was in a field all his own as he surged to a 1:58.44 finish to secure the win.

South Africa’s Martin Binedell stayed close at his hip, as he and Luke Greenback (2:00.47) of Britain vied for the second spot beside Telegdy at the ceremony. It was Binedell who came out victorious, posting a 2:00.16 with an impressive final lap to take down his foe and steal the silver.

200 Men’s Back – Final A (Tuesday, June 11, 2019 – 6:40 pm)
1. TELEGDY Adam 1995 HUN   HUNGARY 01: 58.44 +0.66 843 pts
2. BINEDELL Martin 1995 RSA   SOUTH AFRICA 02: 00.16 +0.59 808 pts
3. GREENBANK Luke 1997 GBR   BRITAIN 02: 00.47 +0.56 801 pts
4. BRUN Christophe 1998 FRA   CN ANTIBES 02: 00.59 +0.65 799 pts
5. DESPLANCHES Jeremy 1994 SUI   OLYMPIC NICE SWIMMING 02: 01.61 +0.60 779 pts
6. TOMAC Mewen 2001 FRA   HAUTS-DE-FRANCE 02: 02.30 +0.65 766 pts
7. LUDVIK Tomas 1999 CZE   CZECH REPUBLIC 02: 02.74 +0.65 758 pts
8. MATHIEU Geoffroy 1997 FRA   Auvergne-Alpes France 02: 04.09 +0.61 733 pts

Women’s 100 Breast

After gobbling up all the victories in Monaco, Yuliya Efimova was in no mood to put an end to the streak. In her Canet debut, the Russian breaststroke star threw done a 1:06.74 for the win in the women’s 100 breast, gliding ahead of the pack in the final ten meters to defend her honor as one of the top breaststrokers in the world.

Spain’s Jessica Vall chased her, conceding top honors by a little under a second with a time of 1:07.82. Sweden’s Sophie Hansen faced a heartbreaker, as her time of 1:07.89 was just 0.07 too late for the silver.

100 Breaststroke – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 18:50)
1. EFIMOVA Yuliya 1992 RUS   RUSSIA 01: 06.74 +0.70 887 pts
2. VALL Jessica 1988 ESP   CLUB NATACIO SANT ANDREU 01: 07.82 +0.68 845 pts
3. HANSSON Sophie 1998 SWE   HELSINGBORGS SIMSALLSKAP 01: 07.89 +0.76 842 pts
4. SMITH Kierra 1994 CAN   CANADA 01: 07.97 +0.77 839 pts
5. RENSHAW Molly 1996 GBR   BRITAIN 01: 08.18 +0.71 832 pts
6. SEBASTIAN Julia 1993 ARG   ARGENTINA 01: 08.31 +0.70 827 pts
7. ALVES DA CONCEICAO Jhennifer 1997 BRA   ESPORTE CLUBE PINHEIROS 01: 08.96 +0.66 804 pts
8. TEMNIKOVA Mariia 1995 RUS   RUSSIA 01: 09.01 +0.69 802 pts

Men’s 100 Breast

Britain went for a 1-2 sweep in the men’s 100 breast, as Adam Peaty lived up to his legendary name with a Mare Nostrum record time of 58.78. He was not without competition, as his compatriot James Wilby pushed him to the final stroke, dropping a 58.99 of his own to claim silver for the U.K.

Japan’s Yasuhiro Koseki left the second wave of swimmers in the final lap, crashing the pads with a 59.72 to mark the last man under 1:00 while securing the bronze.

“I’ve never really gone 58 high at this time of year, so I’m going to look to build through the Mare Nostrum series, here and then Barcelona, and then I’m going to compete in Sette Colli in Rome,” Peaty said. “So I’m just using this as an opportunity to finalise and tweak both the 100m and the 50m tomorrow, but everything is going to plan. It’s sometimes hard to gauge where you’re at but deep down I know I’m in a good place.”

100 Men’s Breaststroke – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 18:53)
1. PEATY Adam 1994 GBR   BRITAIN 00: 58.78 +0.62 916 pts MNR
2. WILBY James 1993 GBR   BRITAIN 00: 58.99 +0.69 906 pts
3. KOSEKI Yasuhiro 1992 JPN   JAPAN 00: 59.72 +0.64 874 pts
4. LIMA Felipe 1985 BRA   BRAZIL 01: 00.54 +0.63 839 pts
5. MURDOCH Ross 1994 GBR   BRITAIN 01: 00.76 +0.60 829 pts
6. GREENE Darragh 1995 IRL   IRELAND 01: 00.77 +0.62 829 pts
7. ROTHBAUER Christopher 1998 AUT   AUSTRIA 01: 00.92 +0.66 823 pts
8. FINK Nic 1993 USA   ATHENS BULLDOGS 01: 01.01 +0.69 819 pts

Women’s 200 IM

Katinka Hosszu did not leave her winning ways in Monaco, as she manhandled the field in the women’s 200 IM while shattering the meet record. Throwing up a time of 2:08.57, Hosszu ran away with the victory despite adding time to her seed.

The race was on for second, as Rika Omoto (2:10.15) of Japan struggled with America’s Madisyn Cox (2:10.30) on her shoulder throughout the event. Unable to shake her, the two sped down the lanes in an almost identical fashion, engaging In a climactic stroke race to the wall where Omoto snuck in a clean finish to edge out Cox by a fingertip.

200 4 Women’s medals – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 19h02)
1. HOSSZU Katinka 1989 HUN   HUNGARY 02: 08.57 +0.67 943 pts RMEET
2. OMOTO Rika 1997 JPN   JAPAN 02: 10.15 +0.65 909 pts
3. COX Madisyn Lynn 1995 USA   TEXAS AQUATICS 02: 10.30 +0.67 906 pts
4. O’CONNOR Siobhan 1995 GBR   BRITAIN 02: 11.58 +0.70 880 pts
5. LESAFFRE Fantine 1994 FRA   LA FRANCE 02: 12.54 +0.74 861 pts
6. JAKABOS Zsuzsanna 1989 HUN   HUNGARY 02: 13.35 +0.72 846 pts
7. WOOD Abbie 1999 GBR   BRITAIN 02: 13.65 +0.69 840 pts
8. WILLMOTT Aimée 1993 GBR   BRITAIN 02: 13.77 +0.72 838 pts

Men’s 400 IM

Daiya Seto of Japan continued to flex his medley muscle with a runaway win in the men’s 400 IM. Gaining a full body length lead on America’s Carson Foster, Seto appeared to lose no steam. In fact, he only continued to look more powerful despite engaging in a race all his own. Dropping a time of 4:09.62, Seto demolished the rest of the field by over three seconds, with Foster posing his biggest threat clocking in at a 1:15.18.

Hungary’s Gergely Gyurta left South Africa’s Ayrton Sweeney (4:18.82) at the free-breast transition, surging home to a 4:16.26 finish to lock down another medal for the swimming powerhouse.

400 4 Men’s Medley – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 19h06)
1. SETO Daiya 1994 JPN   JAPAN 04: 09.62 +0.62 932 pts
2. FOSTER Carson 2001 USA   UNITED STATES 04: 15.18 +0.64 872 pts
3. GYURTA Gergely 1991 HUN   HUNGARY 04: 16.26 +0.66 861 pts
4. SWEENEY Ayrton 1993 RSA   SOUTH AFRICA 04: 18.82 +0.65 836 pts
5. FOSTER Jake 2000 USA   UNITED STATES 04: 20.56 +0.70 819 pts
6. PONS RAMON Joan-lluis 1996 ESP   CLUB NATACIO SANT ANDREU 04: 22.53 +0.66 801 pts
7. ALMEIDA Brandonn 1997 BRA   BRAZIL 04: 23.08 +0.63 796 pts
8. PAULSSON Adam 1995 SWE   SIMKLUBBEN ELFSBORG 04: 24.48 +0.70 783 pts

Women’s 100 Fly

Russia’s Svetlana Chimrova took home a decisive win in the women’s 100 fly, clocking in at 57.92 to nail down the victory. Canada’s Penny Oleksiak (58.45) made a late charge at the finish, edging out France’s Marie Wattel (58.48) by an imperceptible margin.

100 Butterfly Ladies – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 19:18)
1. CHIMROVA Svetlana 1996 RUS   RUSSIA 00: 57.92 +0.69 878 pts
2. OLEKSIAK Penny 2000 CAN   CANADA 00: 58.45 +0.71 855 pts
3. WATTEL Marie 1997 FRA   LA FRANCE 00: 58.48 +0.70 853 pts
4. SMITH Rebecca 2000 CAN   CANADA 00: 58.72 +0.71 843 pts
5. SURKOVA Arina 1998 RUS   RUSSIA 00: 59.18 +0.74 823 pts
6. THOMAS Alys 1990 GBR   BRITAIN 00: 59.25 +0.69 821 pts
7. HINDS Nathalie 1993 USA   ATHENS BULLDOGS 00: 59.46 +0.67 812 pts
8. STEPHENS Laura 1999 GBR   BRITAIN 00: 59.78 +0.67 799 pts

Men’s 100 Fly

James Guy continued to fuel Britain’s program by claiming the win in the men’s 100 fly, crashing the pads with a time of 51.86. It  was good enough to bump France’s Mehdy Metella (52.11) to second, as the classic European rivalry shifted in Guy’s favor in Canet.

Vincius Lanza posed an outside threat the whole race, as he came within striking distance of Metella in the final meters. His last minute surge was not enough, as he conceded the silver and settled for third with a time of 52.42.

100 Butterfly Gentlemen – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 19:21)
1. GUY James 1995 GBR   BRITAIN 00: 51.86 +0.62 886 pts
2. METELLA Mehdy 1992 FRA   LA FRANCE 00: 52.11 +0.65 873 pts
3. LANZA Vinicius 1997 BRA   BRAZIL 00: 52.42 +0.66 858 pts
4. GRASSI Santiago 1996 ARG   ARGENTINA 00: 52.66 +0.60 846 pts
5. STRAVIUS Jeremy 1988 FRA   LA FRANCE 00: 52.77 +0.68 841 pts
6. JOSA Matthew 1995 USA   CAL AQUATICS 00: 52.96 +0.64 832 pts
7. PULAI Bence 1991 HUN   HUNGARY 00: 53.31 +0.65 816 pts
8. ROCH Nans 1996 FRA   CN ANTIBES 00: 53.47 +0.64 808 pts

Women’s 200 Free

Siobhan-Bernadette Haughey (1:56.91) reemerged as Hong Kong’s secret weapon, as she seized the women’s 200 free in a similar fashion to her swim in Monaco. Continuing to turn heads on the world stage, Haughey will be a force to be reckoned with next month in South Korea, posting times ahead of schedule even for her own training regime.

Charlotte Bonnet of France has also garnered attention with her recent breakout performances, as she took second to Haughey with an impressive time of 1:57.83. Edging out Canada’s Kayla Sanchez (1:57.88) at the finish, Bonnet proved herself to be in good condition for the championship season.

200 Women’s Freestyle – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 19:29)
1. HAUGHEY Siobhan-Bernadette 1997 HKG   HONG KONG 01: 56.91 +0.71 902 pts
2. BONNET Charlotte 1995 FRA   LA FRANCE 01: 57.83 +0.68 881 pts
3. SANCHEZ Kayla 2001 CAN   CANADA 01: 57.88 +0.68 880 pts
4. HOSSZU Katinka 1989 HUN   HUNGARY 01: 58.64 +0.67 863 pts
5. Michelle COLEMAN 1993 SWE   SPARVAGEN SIMFORENING 01: 58.72 +0.72 861 pts
6. FOOS Reva 1993 GER   SG FRANKFURT 01: 59.92 +0.71 836 pts
7. OLIVEIRA Larissa 1993 BRA   BRAZIL 02: 00.42 +0.68 825 pts
8. ANDRUSENKO Veronika 1991 RUS   RUSSIA 02: 04.17 +0.73 753 pts

Men’s 200 Free

Tom Dean of Great Britain closed out Day 1 of finals in Canet with a 1:47.39 in the 200 free, securing another medal for the European superpower and edging out Brazil’s Fernando Scheffer (1:47.99).

Duncan Scott proceeded to decorate his nation further, turning in a 1:48.02 to take third by a narrow margin. With Joao De Lucca (1:48.27) just outside the top three, the men’s 200 was painted red, white, and green, as Britain ad Brazil showcased their talents in middle distance.

Of his win, Dean explained:

“I’m very happy to move that on from Monaco two days ago – I changed my plan a little bit as 200m Freestyle is such a tactical game, but I just gave it a bit more oomph from the start and it paid off. It’s tough in the outside lane as you can’t see people as much, but luckily on the second and fourth 50m I was able to get a view of where the rest of the field were and judge it.”

200 Freestyle Men – Final A (Tuesday 11 June 2019 – 19:33)
1. DEAN Tom 2000 GBR   BRITAIN 01: 47.39 +0.67 856 pts
2. SCHEFFER Fernando 1998 BRA   BRAZIL 01: 47.99 +0.68 842 pts
3. SCOTT Duncan 1997 GBR   BRITAIN 01: 48.02 +0.68 841 pts
4. DE LUCCA Joao 1990 BRA   BRAZIL 01: 48.27 +0.68 836 pts
5. LIESS Nils 1996 SUI   KUNGSBACKA SIMSALLSKAP 01: 48.49 +0.66 831 pts
6. SMITH Kieran 2000 USA   UNITED STATES 01: 48.57 +0.70 829 pts
7. VEKOVISHCHEV Mikhail 1998 RUS   RUSSIA 01: 48.96 +0.65 820 pts
8. MELO Luiz-Altamir 1996 BRA   BRAZIL 01: 49.18 +0.60 815 pts
Subscribe
Notify of
guest

Welcome to our community. We invite you to join our discussion. Our community guidelines are simple: be respectful and constructive, keep on topic, and support your fellow commenters. Commenting signifies that you agree to our Terms of Use

0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x